texts: <mask> is an American author and political activist who has been called a veteran muckraker by The New Yorker. She was a prominent figure in the Democratic Socialists of America. She is an award-winning columnist and author of 21 books. The memoir of Ehrenreich's three-month experiment surviving on a series of minimum wage jobs was published in 2001. She received a Lannan Literary Award. <mask> was born in Butte, Montana, where she says she was "a bustling, brawling, blue collar mining town." She characterized her parents as strong union people with two family rules: "never cross a picket line and never vote Republican."Ehrenreich referred to herself as a "fourth-generation atheist" in 1999. She told The New York Times in 1993 that she had to decide if her parents were evil when she was a child. Her father was a copper miner who went to the Montana School of Mines. He became a senior executive at Gillette. Her parents separated. After her father graduated from the Montana School of Mines, the family moved to Pittsburgh, New York, and Massachusetts. After studying physics at Reed College, Ehrenreich changed to chemistry and graduated in 1963.Her senior thesis was about the electrical activity of the anode. She received her PhD in cellular immunology at Rockefeller University after starting a PhD program in theoretical physics. Ehrenreich gave birth to her daughter in New York. She told The Globe and Mail in 1987 that she was the only white patient. The doctor wanted to go home after inducing my labor because it was late in the evening. I was angry. The experience made me a feminist.Ehrenreich did not pursue a career in science after completing her doctorate. She worked for the Bureau of the Budget in New York City and the Health Policy Advisory Center before becoming an assistant professor at the State University of New York at Old Westbury. Ehrenreich and English taught a course on women and health. Ehrenreich worked mostly in health-related research, advocacy and activism, including co-writing with English, several feminist books and pamphlets on the history and politics of women's health. She spoke frequently at conferences staged by women's health centers and women's groups, universities, and the United States government. She spoke about feminism in general. Ehrenreich is best known for her non-fiction reportage, book reviews and social commentary.Her reviews have appeared in The New York Times Book Review, The Washington Post, The Atlantic Monthly, Mother Jones, The Nation, The New Republic, and the Los Angeles Times Book Review supplement. Her essays, op-eds and feature articles have appeared in a number of publications. The U.S. National Women's Health Network, the National Abortion Rights Action League, the National Mental Health Consumers' Self-Help Clearinghouse, and the Nationwide Women's Program of the American Friends Service are some of the organizations that Ehrenreich has served on. She was an associate professor at New York University and a visiting professor at the University of Missouri at Columbia. She lectured at the University of California, Santa Barbara, was a writer-in-residence at the Ohio State University, and a teaching fellow at the graduate school of journalism at the University of California, Berkeley. She is a fellow at the New York Institute for the Humanities, the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, the Institute for Policy Studies, and the Society of American Historians. In 2000 and 2004, Ehrenreich encouraged voters to support John Kerry in the swing states.Ehrenreich supported Barack Obama in the 2008 U.S. presidential campaign. In 2004, while filling in for Thomas Friedman at The New York Times, Ehrenreich wrote about the fight for women's reproductive rights and how she disliked the women who didn't acknowledge their own abortions. In her 1990 book of essays, The Worst Years of Our Lives, she wrote that she regretted having abortions because they cost money that could have been spent on nicer things. In 2006 Ehrenreich founded United Professionals, a non-partisan membership organization for white-collar workers. People who bought the American dream that education and credentials could lead to a secure middle class life, but now find their lives disrupted by forces beyond their control, we reach out to them. In 2009, she wrote "Bright-sided: How Positive Thinking Is Undermining America", a book that investigated the rise of the positive thinking industry in the USA. After being told she had breast cancer, she included her own experience in the book.She brought to light various methods of what Murray Gell-Mann calls 'quantum flapdoodle'. <mask> is a co-chair of the Democratic Socialists of America. She is a member of the editorial board of The Nation. She is a contributing editor toHarper's and has served on the editorial boards of Social Policy, Ms., Mother Jones, Seven Days, and The New Press. August 9, 2009, "Are Women Getting Sadder?" Or are we all just getting worse? October 13, 2009, "Smile!In 1980, Ehrenreich shared the National Magazine Award for excellence in reporting with colleagues at Mother Jones magazine for the cover story The Corporate. The American Humanist Association named her "humanist of the year" in 1998. She received the Sidney Hillman Award for journalism in 2000 for her article "Nickel and Dimed", which was later published as a chapter in her book of the same title. In 2002, she won a National Magazine Award for her essay "Welcome to Cancerland: A mammogram leads to a cult of pink kitsch," which describes Ehrenreich's own experience of being diagnosed with breast cancer. The Puffin Foundation of New Jersey and The Nation Institute awarded her the Puffin/Nation Prize for Creative Citizenship in 2004. She received the "Freedom from Want" medal in 2007, for her work that embodies FDR's Four Freedoms. Ehrenreich received grants for research and writing from the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation and the Ford Foundation.She received degrees from Reed College, the State University of New York at Old Westbury, the College of Wooster in Ohio, John Jay College, and La Trobe University in Australia. Ehrenreich received a prestigious prize for her work in investigative journalism. Ben Alexander Jr. and Diane Alexander are Ehrenreich's siblings. According to the book Always Too Soon: Voices of Support for Those Who Have Lost Both Parents, her mother died from a likely suicide when she was 35. Her father died from Alzheimer's disease. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She met her first husband, John Ehrenreich, during an anti-war activism campaign in New York City.They co-authored several books about health policy and labor issues before divorcing in 1977. She was married to Gary Stevenson in 1983. She divorced Stevenson in 1993. Her first husband has two children with Ehrenreich. Her daughter was named after a great-grandmother. She is a Virginia-based law professor. Ben is a novelist and a journalist.Shortly after the release of her book, she was diagnosed with breast cancer. The article "Welcome to Cancerland" was published in the November 2001 issue ofHarper's Magazine. The documentary Pink Ribbons, Inc. was inspired by the piece. There are External links to <mask>'s Papers of <mask>ich. The library is at Harvard University. The birth of American women activists in 1941 led to the birth of 20th-century American novelists and 21st-century American historians.

masks:
Barbara Ehrenreich
Ehrenreich
Ehrenreich
Barbara Ehrenich
Barbara Ehrenre


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American jazz pianist and vibraphone player. His career peaked in the 1940s and '50s. Many of his compositions were influenced by Stravinsky, Bartk, and Hindemith. <mask> was born in East Chicago, Indiana. He played in the high school band and learned to play the banjo at an early age. He joined the Musicians Union at the age of sixteen. He switched to guitar in 1927, performing with bands in Indiana and Michigan.He worked as a drummer and string bassist in Chicago. He started using the vibraphone. He played in several bands around Chicago, including with pianist Frank Melrose and drummer Dave Tough. He was a member of the Vincent Lopez Orchestra and was a guitarist and vocalist. He left Lopez to become musical director at WIND radio in Chicago at the age of 26 and stayed there for two years. He performed at the Off Beat Club with O'Day. O'Day was hired for her first singing job.This is documented in her book. They worked together again in 1948, including the Rag Doll in Chicago, the Continental in Milwaukee, and the Flame in St. Paul. She said that she had worked with her musical co-worker since 1939. <mask> is the end. I would love to do an album with <mask>. The Three Deuces club burned down in 1940 after his quintet performed there. Johnny Bothwell was a member of the group.He was the musical director for the band. Jimmy Raney was a part of the quartet that co-led in 1943. <mask> met Bechet when he, Smith, and Paul Edward <mask> traveled to Springfield to see him perform. They were with the band all night. Their first recording sessions were in 1944 and included Tony Parenti on clarinet, Bill Funkey on alto and tenor sax, and Ken Smith on drums. <mask>'s concert with Bechet and Parenti was reviewed in 1945. In 1945 he became the first jazz musician to perform at Chicago's Orchestra Hall, mainly presenting his compositions, with Muggsy Spanier part of his group.On October 13, 1946, he performed in a concert at the Civic Opera House as pianist for the Sidney Bechet Sextet and his trio. Jimmy McPartland was in the concert. They were together with George Barnes. <mask> recorded private sessions with Bechet during his visit to Chicago. He worked in California for a year and a half in 1947 at the Swanee Inn, the Red Feather, Angelino's, and the Haig. He worked in Milwaukee and Minneapolis after returning to Chicago. He recorded at least six songs for Life Record Company.He had performed "Heartbeat Blues", "Sunny Disposition", and "Fantasia of the Unconscious" at the Orchestra Hall concert. Columbia released an album of <mask> playing jazz standards in 1951. He was supported by Earl Backus on guitar, Bill Holyoke on bass, and Remo Belli on drums. He recorded at least four more sides before Life Records closed. He recorded for a record label. He bought his way out of the contract after learning he would lose the rights to his material. He performed with Bechet.There was a concert in Chicago with <mask> on piano, Bechet on saxophone, Bill Harris on trombone, and Sid Catlett on drums. The highlight of the year was their reunion. <mask> continued to record. His column "The Audio Workshop" in DownBeat magazine received equipment from top companies. Chubby Jackson and Bill Harris recorded many live recordings for him. The "Pace of Chicago" television show was filmed at the Garrick Theater in April 1952. <mask> shared the bill with Joe Williams and King Kolax.The site of the 1929 Saint Valentine's Day massacre is where "<mask>'s Scene" is located. He performed with Eddie South and Stuff Smith. He shared billing with two other people. The Woody Herman Band played at the Blue Note. He was a member of Paul Jordan's band at the Panther Room in Chicago. He was at London House for two weeks. Death <mask> died four days before his 74th birthday after a long fight with heart failure.Down Beat magazine gave him an award in the small combos category. He was compared to Red Norvo in the 1944 Jazz Book. He was the number one in 1945. 2 in the All American Band New Stars category. He was listed seventh among pianists in 1946, under Erroll Garner and above Count Basie. He was the winner of the New Star poll by Earl and Red Norvo. He placed in the top ten for vibes.The 1946 Jazz Book was the subject of the poll. According to Studs Terkel, he was called "The Angry Man of Jazz". He was called an "astonishing artist" by John H. Hammond. <mask> is a champion of good jazz, according to Paul Edward <mask>. He was listed in The Who's Who of Jazz as one of the leading figures on the Chicago jazz scene for many years. "Fantasia of the Unconscious" Part 1 and "Lumbar Ganglion Jump" are Piano Moods. 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66,In the American Peoples Encyclopedia Yearbook for 1951, there were 37, 38, 59, 60, 64, 65, 80, 82, 91, 98, 99, 126, 127, 132, 134, 141 and 190. 70-74 and 136 and 166-170 Jazz was written by Nat Hentoff and Albert MaCarthy. Metronome, December 1946, by George Hoefer Sidney Bechet: The Wizard of Jazz, pp. The Complete Encyclopedia of Popular Music and Jazz was written by Roger D. Kinkle. Leonard Feather wrote The Encyclopedia of Jazz. Who's Who of Jazz by John Chilton was published in 1972. Life records.July 31, 1909 births and 1985 deaths of American jazz musicians.

masks:
Edward Miller
Miller
Max Miller
Max
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Max Miller
Max Miller
Miller
Miller


texts: <mask> On-sang is a retired Hong Kong politician and civil servant who was the first ethnic Chinese and woman to serve as Chief Secretary in the British colonial government. Enjoying wide popularity during her tenure and often dubbed as "Iron Lady" and the "Conscience of Hong Kong", <mask> became increasingly outspoken about pushing for a faster pace of democratisation in Hong Kong and defending the autonomy of Hong Kong. She was supported by the pan-democracy camp and was a member of the Legislative Council. After retiring from public life in 2008, she continued to lobby for Hong Kong to have its own government. <mask> was born into an affluent family in 1940. On the eve of the Communist victory of the Chinese Civil War, her father moved his family to the British colony of Hong Kong. When Anson was ten years old, her mother died suddenly, leaving eight children.The rest of <mask>'s family was left in the hands of his paternal grandmother and some of his aunts and uncles. Her paternal grandfather was a Kuomintang general who fought in the Second Sino-Japanese War and her uncle was an appointed member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong. Her mother was a Chinese painting master and also tried to pursue her career as an artist. At the University of Hong Kong, Anson studied English literature. She worked as a clerk at Queen Mary Hospital for a year before going to university. She met her future husband through her interest in amateur dramatics. She joined the Hong Kong Civil Service after changing her mind about working in social work.She married Archie, who became a science teacher at St Joseph's College. <mask> was one of only two women to join the civil service when she joined the administrative service cadet. The men of equivalent grade were paid one-quarter of her salary. She moved to the Economics Section of the Finance Branch in 1962, followed by the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries and finally the Department of Commerce and Industry. She was the first woman to work in the Finance Branch of the Colonial Secretary. In 1970 she became a senior administrative officer. She helped set up the Association of Female Senior Government Officers to fight for better rights for women civil servants and push for wage parity with men.Director of Social Welfare <mask> was the first female civil service director. The Kwok Ah-nui incident, in which she was criticized for her handling of a child custody case, happened during her tenure. An investigation by unofficial members of the Executive Council found that <mask> had acted within the law in respect of her extreme powers, but recommended changes to the law and to the Social Welfare Department's procedures to prevent re-occurrence of similar cases. She kept her distance from the press for a few years because she was upset by the media pressure. She became the last Chief Secretary of the Hong Kong civil service in 1993. She oversaw the localisation of the civil service. She oversaw the construction of the new Chek Lap Kok Airport.<mask> was the first woman and the first ethnic Chinese to hold the second-highest governmental position in Hong Kong. Before Hong Kong's handover to the People's Republic of China, the Governor was held by Britons. During this era, <mask> was often described as an "Iron Lady", with an iron fist in a velvet glove. She was the first Chief Executive of the SAR and the most powerful woman in Asia for her role as the deputy of the British Governor. Before and after the handover of Hong Kong, she was the most trusted high official in Hong Kong by both the UK and PRC government. She was sent to Hong Kong to assure the world that civil liberties would be upheld once it returned to China. Many people around the globe were reassured by her confidence.She had the support of the public in Hong Kong to be the first Chief Executive of the new administration, but decided against it in 1996. After Hong Kong's handover to China on 1 July 1997, <mask> stayed on as head of the civil service, a sign of stability and continuity for the new administration. One British-born civil servant said that "nothing would work without her" and that "Tung needs her more than she needs him." <mask>'s public statements were sometimes at odds with her husband. It earned her independence and the epithet of "Hong Kong's Conscience". <mask> advocated a faster pace of democratisation and showed greater support for democracy and freedom. The new Hong Kong International Airport construction at Chek Lap Kok was monitored by <mask> in 1998.Some blamed <mask> for the lack of supervision at the airport. When pro-government figures in Hong Kong attacked the Radio Television Hong Kong for being too critical of the Hong Kong and Chinese governments, <mask> flew to its defence. During the summer of 1999 there was a platform for Taiwan-Mainland China discussions. A local member of the PRC's National People's Congress, Tsang Hin-chi, urged the government-owned radio station to exercise self-censorship and not to provide a platform that expressed the splitting of China. Wang Fengchao, deputy director of Central Government's Liaison Office, delivered a speech titled "The Principle of One China and the Taiwan Issue" in 2000. Wang said that Basic Law should be enacted quickly in Hong Kong to protect China against treason and subversion. After Wang spoke about the importance of press freedom and publication, <mask> spoke for four hours.One of the main reasons for Beijing to view <mask> as a malefactor in Hong Kong politics was the constant criticism of mainland officials and policies. After there had been reports of disagreements between the two over the appointment of officials, the vice premier of the PRC told <mask> to support Tung. <mask> agreed to delay her retirement until June 2002. <mask> stepped down in April of 2001 after announcing her resignation in January 2001. When the chief executive and half of the legislature were not directly elected, she believed it was too early to introduce the Principal Officials Accountability System. After retiring from the civil service, <mask> rarely showed up in public. In December 2005, <mask> participated in a protest march against Donald Tsang's constitutional reform package.In July 2006 she criticized the Commission on Strategic Development, chaired by Donald Tsang, for being "rather slow and unsatisfactory", and announced her intention to start a "Core Group" to push for taking forward the debate on Hong Kong's constitutional reforms. The group would be made up of giants including Allen Lee, Christine Loh, Elizabeth Bosher, Professor <mask> and <mask> Nair. In a news conference on September 23, 2006 <mask> said she wouldn't run for the position of Chief Executive in 2007. On September 11, 2007, <mask> announced that she would run for the Legislative Council seat made vacant by the death of Ma Lik. Alex Tsui, a former ICAC official, accused <mask> of abusing her power by obtaining a 100% mortgage to purchase a flat when she was Chief Secretary. A City University commentator said that the issue marked the start of a campaign against <mask>, although she did not engage in politics that was free of innuendo. <mask> owned a 23% share of British American Tobacco when he was on the board of Richemont, the manufacturer of name brand luxury items.She resigned from the board of Richemont after learning of her board membership. In the early hours of December 2, 2007, <mask> was elected in a by-election, securing over half of the vote. Ip had 137,550 votes. <mask> spent more money than Ip. Sir Quo-wei Lee and his wife donated HK$250,000 each, as did Hong Kong Democratic Foundation chairman George Cautherley. The Democratic Party gave HK$65,840 and the Next Media chairman donated HK$200,000. <mask> will not be seeking re-election to the Legislative Council at the end of her term.<mask> <mask> launched a group called Hong Kong 2020 on the basis of the "Core Group" and "Citizen's Commission on Constitutional Development" to monitor and comment on the constitutional reform progress to achieve full universal suffrage. In April of last year, <mask> <mask> and Martin Lee, founder of Hong Kong's opposition Democratic Party, went to the United States and met Vice President Joe Biden, Nancy Pelosi, and members of the Congressional-Executive Commission on China. The activists spoke out against Beijing increasing control over Hong Kong and their fear of only candidates picked by Beijing would be allowed to take part in the Chief Executive election. Lee and <mask> said they were concerned about press freedom in Hong Kong and that Beijing was pressuring advertisers to shun critical media. Biden underscored Washington's long-standing support for democracy in Hong Kong and for the city's high degree of autonomy under the "one country, two systems" framework. China warned the US against interfering in Hong Kong's internal affairs after Biden met with <mask> and Lee. The Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs said that it was against any countries interfering in the city's internal affairs.<mask> <mask> and Martin Lee met with the leader of the coalition's junior partner, the Liberal Democrats, and raised concerns over China's jurisdiction in the region, as well as questioning Britain's commitment to Hong Kong's democratic development. Britain will pursue every legal and other avenue available if China violates the Sino-British Joint Declaration. The PRC ambassador to Britain said that Martin Lee and <mask> <mask> were trying to undermine the stability of Hong Kong. <mask> <mask>, Charles Mok, and Dennis Kwok traveled to the United States in March to speak against Beijing's intervention in Hong Kong affairs and to meet with Vice President Mike Pence. The United States–Hong Kong Policy Act of 1992 guaranteed the special trading relationship between Hong Kong and the United States. "If the US government's perception of 'one country, two systems' changes, then we must be concerned that something could be done to change the content of the Hong Kong Policy Act," said <mask>. Because of the one country, two systems principle, Hong Kong can enjoy a special trading status separate from that between mainland China and the U.S.Following the death of her daughter, <mask> announced that she was withdrawing from civic and political life. Twin sister Ninson ran a travel agency. He died after jumping from his home in Lantau, after working as a Chinese interpreter at the United Nations. One of the brothers is a former head of the Hong Kong Academy of Medicine and another is a lawyer. John was involved in a controversy over the death of his former lover in a flat he owned in 1995. A coroner's inquest ruled her death accidental. She was married to <mask> Tai-wing until he died.Six years after graduating from St Joseph's College, she was a director of Caltex Oil. He was a commandant in the Hong Kong auxiliary police from 1987 to 1996. The couple had five children, two sons and two daughters. She retired from political and civic life on June 25, 2020. She said in a public statement that she would step back from civic and political engagement and lead a quieter life. She decided to retire because she wanted to spend more time with her family, particularly her granddaughters and son-in-law, after her daughter's death in May 2020. Her statement ends with her urging the young people of Hong Kong not to lose hope for the future and to "continue to hold fast to the values that underpins our unique city but to do so in a law abiding and peaceful manner".The Hong Kong Grand Bauhinia Medal was awarded to <mask> in 1999 for her 34 years of public service to the British Crown. She was made a Dame Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George in 2002 in recognition of her service with the Hong Kong government. Governors of Hong Kong were usually given the award before the transfer of sovereignty. She is a fellow of the university. <mask> <mask> was honoured by the Asian University for Women for her commitment to democracy and the empowerment of women, and for her service as the university's patron. See also List of graduates of the University of Hong Kong. Mrs <mask> <mask> and her Core Group Mrs <mask> <mask>'s Chinese blog/column at Yahoo " Anson" Anson <mask>'s appearances on C-SPAN

masks:
Anson Maria Elizabeth Chan Fang
Chan
Anson Fang
Anson
Chan
Chan
Chan
Chan
Chan
Chan
Chan
Chan
Chan
Chan
Chan
Chan
Chan
Chan
Chan
Chan
Chan
Chan
Johannes Chan
Chandran
Chan
Chan
Chan
Chan
Chan
Chan
Chan
Chan
Anson
Chan
Anson
Chan
Chan
Chan
Anson
Chan
Anson
Chan
Anson
Chan
Chan
Chan
Archie Chan
Chan
Anson
Chan
Anson
Chan
Anson
Chan
Chan


texts: <mask>, also known as Hall, was an English Jesuit priest. He was caught up in the investigation of the Gunpowder Plot because he was known to people who knew of it. He was beatified in 1929. Oldcorne was the son of <mask>, a bricklayer, and his wife Mary, who was born in York in 1561 His mother was a Catholic and spent time in prison due to her faith. He attended St Peter's School in York and was friends with John and Christopher Wright. Oldcorne decided to enter the priesthood after he was educated as a doctor.After ordination in 1587, he became a Jesuit and went to the English College at Reims. Oldcorne returned to England in the company of Father John Gerard. He settled at Baddesley Clinton in the West Midlands in the early 1589's. He worked in Worcestershire for 17 years. Father Thomas Lister, another Jesuit, also supported Oldcorne's mission but found the requirements of the covert life difficult. Oldcorne stayed at the house of Thomas Abington, which was near Baddesley Clinton. He converted Thomas's sister.Nicholas Owen adapted the house to hide Catholic priests. Oldcorne made a pilgrimage to St Winefride's Well at Holywell in north Wales in order to find a cure for a cancer of the throat. Thirty people came back with him after he recovered from the cancer. Oswald Tesimond, Henry Garnet, and Nicholas Owen were among the priests in this group. Everard and his wife were in the group. The people involved in the second pilgrimage aroused suspicion. The gathering was used as evidence to implicate some people in the plot.Oldcorne was at his base for fourteen years after the Gunpowder Plot was discovered. He was joined by Nicholas Owen and others who were hiding because they were suspected of involvement. The four were not found when they were searched in January. They surrendered after eight days because of their poor conditions. Oldcorne was taken to the Tower of London after being held at the castle at Holt in Worcestershire. It has been said that if he had known that Oldcorne and Garnet were hiding there, he would have abandoned his search earlier. There was no evidence that Oldcorne was involved in the Gunpowder Plot.Tesimond told Mr (H)Abington and himself that he brought them the worst news that they had ever heard, and they were all undone. Tesimond said that some people intended to blow up the parliament house but they were discovered a few days before that happened. Oldcorne was executed just for being a priest. Others think that it may have been because he was notorious or that he provided a hiding place for his superior Henry Garnet. Humphrey Littleton asked for forgiveness at his trial and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals There are two letters he wrote from prison. John Floyd was arrested on the day before his execution for trying to visit him.Oldcorne was executed with John Wintour, Humphrey Littleton, and his servant. He was hanged, drawn, and quartered, and as Oldcorne waited on the ladder to die, he kissed his feet and said, "What a happy man am I to follow in the steps of my sweet father". Oldcorne had a name on his lips. He asked for forgiveness and noted that like Oldcorne, he was dying for his religion and not as a traitor. The portrait of Legacy Oldcorne was painted after he died. He lost one of his eyes when the executioner decapitated him, and it is said that the force of the blow was so great that his eye flew out of its sockets. There is a secondary school named after <mask>e.The rope that bound him and his right eye are relics. They think that the eye was taken by a Catholic sympathizer while he was being quartered. Lord Monteagle was later to become a pivotal figure in the capture of the gunpowder plot. Historians have a problem with the author of Monteagle's letter. Oldcorne is one of the candidates. 16th-century English Jesuits beatified people who were killed in Gunpowder Plotters and Martyred Roman Catholic priests.

masks:
Edward Oldcorne
John Oldcorne
Edward Oldcorn


texts: The American singer, pianist, actress, and television personality was born on October 7, 1967. She is one of the best-selling female R&B artists of all time. She has won many awards, including seven American Music Awards. The Georgia Music Hall of Fame inducted <mask> in 2011. She received the Legend Award at the Soul Train Music Awards. A group of sisters, known as The <mask>, began performing in the late 1980s and were signed to a record label. After attracting the attention of producers Antonio "L.A." Reid and Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds and being signed to LaFace Records, Braxton released her self-titled debut studio album in 1993.10 million copies of the album were sold worldwide. The singles "Another Sad Love Song" and "Breathe Again" became international successes. The album was nominated in the Best New Artist category. The album Secrets, which included the U.S. #1 hit singles "You're Makin' Me High/Let It Flow" and "Un-Break My Heart", was released in 1996. More Than a Woman was released in 2002 amid contractual disputes and health issues. The duet album Love, Marriage & Divorce was nominated for a best R&B album award. Sex & Cigarettes was released under Island and Spell My Name was released under Def Jam/Universal.A television executive producer and personality is <mask>. She competed in the seventh season of Dancing with the Stars. She is an executive producer and starred in a reality television series that aired on We TV. A spinoff reality TV series starring her younger sister, Tamar, was an executive producer. The firstborn of the <mask> family was born in Severn, Maryland on October 7, 1967. Her father was a Methodist clergyman and power company worker, and her mother was an opera singer and cosmetologist. His maternal grandfather was a pastor.He is the oldest of the six siblings. She has a younger brother Michael Jr. and four younger sisters. They were raised in a strict religious household and had their first performing experience singing in a church choir. She decided to become a teacher after William E. Pettaway Jr. heard her singing to herself while pumping gas. She stated on her appearance on Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me! that she wasn't singing to herself at the gas station. Pettaway, working as an attendant at the service station, recognized her from local performances and introduced himself, saying he wanted to produce her. In her words, she decided to take a chance and accepted.In the late 1980s and early 1990s, The Braxtons, along with their four sisters, began performing as The Braxtons and were signed to Arista Records in 1989. "Good Life" was their first single. Antonio "L.A." Reid, a record executive, and Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds, a record producer, were interested in the song. The song "Love Shoulda Brought You Home" was written for the soundtrack of Eddie Murphy's film, "Boomerang", and was recorded by her. Baker, who was pregnant at the time, suggested that Braxton record the song. "Give U My Heart", a duet by Babyface and <mask>, was included on the soundtrack. She began recording her solo debut album immediately after signing to LaFace Records.LaFace released <mask>'s self-titled debut album in July 1993. It entered the top ten of the albums chart in Australia, Canada, Germany, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom and peaked at number one in the US. "Another Sad Love Song" peaked at number seven on the Hot 100 and number two on the R&B Singles charts. The album's second single, "Breathe Again", peaked in the top five of both the Hot 100 and R&B singles charts. "You Mean the World to Me", "Seven Whole days", and "I Belong to You/How Many Ways" were released in 1994. In 1994 and 1995 she won two awards for Best Female R&B Vocal Performance and Best New Artist for her debut album. She won two American Music Awards in 1994 and 1995 for Favorite Soul/R&B New Artist and Favorite New Adult Contemporary Artist.Sales of over 10 million worldwide have been achieved by the woman known as "<mask>", who was certified 8x Platinum in the USA. The second album Secrets was released in 1996. She reteamed with Babyface, but also worked with R. Kelly, Tony Rich, and David Foster on the album, which she co-produced. It reached the top ten on most international charts and peaked at number two on the billboard 200. After 92 weeks in the charts, Secrets was certified 8x Platinum, becoming <mask>'s second straight 8 million-seller. More than 15 million copies of Secrets were sold internationally. The album's first single, "You're Makin' Me High", was a number-one hit on the US Hot 100, while the follow-up, "Un-Break My Heart", was the biggest hit of the album.It was number one on the Hot 100 for eleven weeks in a row. At the end of the year, she topped several charts and won two awards, one for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance for "Un-Break My Heart" and the other for Best Female R&B Vocal Performance for "You're Makin' Me High." An unsuccessful lawsuit was launched against LaFace Records by Braxton. She filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy. In an interview on The Oprah Winfrey Show, the public reaction to these events was very harsh. She made her Broadway debut in Beauty and the Beast in 1998 when she replaced Kim Huber. Alan Menken wrote and composed a new song for the musical, titled "A Change in Me", which he specially wrote and composed for <mask>, and was still being used in the musical as of late July.She left the production on February 28, 1999. It was the first time that a black woman played the leading role in a Broadway show. In the UK, there was a person who played the role in the West End. It was the first time a black woman would play a Disney character on Broadway. The lawsuit against LaFace Records was settled in 1999, giving her time to record The Heat, her first album in four years. After her three-year-long dispute with LaFace and Arista had been settled, she signed a new $20 million contract. The Heat was her third studio album.She took a more hands-on approach, co-writing and co- producing a few of the tracks which saw her adapting a more urban sound. It sold 199,000 copies in its first week and went double Platinum in the United States and sold over 4 million copies worldwide. "He Wasn't Man Enough," a worldwide top ten hit, won for Best Female R&B Vocal Performance and was nominated for Best R&B Song at the 2001 Grammys. In 2001, she made her movie acting debut in Kingdom Come opposite an ensemble that also included LL Cool J and Jada Pinkett Smith. The Christmas album Snowflakes consisted of R&B–led original songs co-penned with Keri Lewis and Babyface as well as several remixes and cover versions of Christmas standards and carols. It received a mixed reception by critics, many of whom compared its nature to <mask>'s other work but found the stylized production and original material too contemporary to conjure images of Christmas, and failed to reach the upper half of the Billboard 200, eventually going gold in the United States. She was pregnant with her second child when she was about to release her fourth studio album.She tried to get the album delayed until after she gave birth, but was unsuccessful. More Than a Woman was released in 2002. The album peaked at number 13 on the US Billboard 200, but was less successful internationally. The release of no further singles was due to the lackluster sales of the first single, "Hit the Freeway". More Than a Woman was certified gold in the United States and sold more than one million copies. In April 2003 she signed with Blackground Records, which was headed by Barry Hankerson, her manager at the time. She played Aida until November 16, 2003 when she left the cast." Please", the first single from her fifth album, was released by her new label, Blackground/Universal. The album was supposed to be released in June, but was pushed back several times. The album peaked at number two on the Top R&B/ Hip-Hop Albums after selling 114,593 copies in the first week. The album has sold 679,000 copies since it was certified gold. In May 2005, she performed "In the Ghetto" with Taylor Hicks on the season finale of American IDOL 5. "The Time of Our Lives" was the official anthem of the 2006 World Cup. The song was performed at the opening ceremony in Berlin on June 9, 2005.The Flamingo Las Vegas had a new headline act in August of 2006). The show was to run through March 2007, and was to be performed six nights a week. She said that she was extending her show through August 2007. Due to its success, it was reported that <mask> would extend her show through to August 2008, though the show was later canceled in order for her to focus on her health after being diagnosed with microvascular angina. On January 12, 2007, <mask> filed a $10 million lawsuit against her former manager Barry Hankerson, accusing him of fraud, deception and double dealing. Hankerson placed his personal financial interests ahead of hers by using double-talk to compromise the relationship between her and her former label, according to the lawsuit. Hankerson would receive a percentage of the sales of her next album, as well as being forced to release her from her contract with him, as a result of the suit being settled.The companies with which Braxton could sign were limited by the settlement. Hankerson claimed that the problems began due to a number of disputes with Braxton and her desire to include her husband in her music. After the abrupt cancellation of her show, the insurance agency Lloyd's of London refused to honor her policy that she purchased for upwards of $70,000 that included financial compensations for financial losses. Lloyd's filed a counter-suit against her because of an unrelated heart condition that the company was not made aware of at the time the application was filed. Because of the cancelled shows, she was sued by multiple companies, and had to file for bankruptcy again. In September 2008, she appeared on the seventh season of the American dance competition series Dancing with the Stars. They were voted off in the fifth week of the

masks: Braxton Braxtons Braxton Braxton Braxton Braxton Toni Braxton Braxton Braxton Braxton Braxton


texts: competition.In 2009, she signed with Atlantic Records and began work on her next album. She was part of the Artists for Haiti who recorded "We Are the World 25 for Haiti," a remake of the 1985 hit "We Are the World" to benefit the people of Haiti. Her seventh studio album was released three months later. A collection of up-tempo songs and R&B ballads with production varying from smooth to dance-based styles, it debuted at number nine on the US Billboard 200, selling 54,000 copies in its first week. It reached the top ten in Switzerland and the top 20 in Germany and Greece. The singles "Yesterday", "Hands Tied" and "Make My Heart" achieved moderate chart success despite the critical reception of the film. Braxton Family Values was a reality series on WE tv.The lives of <mask> and her sisters, as well as their mother Evelyn, were chronicled in the series. It was praised by critics as a "guilty pleasure" and spawned several seasons and spin-offs. In September of 2011, <mask> parted ways with her long-time manager,Vincent Herbert, and signed a new management deal with Los Angeles-based entertainment/production company The Collective. "I Heart You," a dance-pop, EDM and house song, peaked at number one on the US Dance Club Songs. The Oogieloves in the Big Balloon Adventure was a children's musical adventure comedy film in which Braxton played a singer with an over-the-top personality. Love, Marriage and Divorce, Broadway return, and biographical film were all released in the same year. It sold 67,000 copies in its first week, making it the top-selling R&B/ Hip-Hop album of the year.Love, Marriage & Divorce was nominated for World's Best album at the World Music Awards and won for Best R&B album at the 57th Grammys. "Hurt You" was the first single from her 2000 album "Just Be a Man About It" to reach the number one spot on the US Adult R&B Songs. The song hit number 16 on the Hot R&B/ Hip Hop Airplay chart. Babyface and <mask> made their return to Broadway in the musical after midnight. They performed in the role of "Special Guest Star" from March 18 to 31 of this year. Unbreak My Heart: A Memoir was published in May of 2014). She talks about her career success and struggles, as well as the self-healing she took charge of after her own diagnosis with the auto-immune lupus disease.The holiday album Braxton Family Christmas was released in October of 2015. It peaked at number 27 on the US Billboard R&B/Hip-Hop Albums. In January of 2016 a movie based on a memoir was released by Lifetime. The actress was cast to play the character. 3.6 million people watched the premiere of the film. In July of 2016 she announced that she would embark on a concert tour. The first two dates of the tour were canceled due to Braxton being hospitalized five days before the tour's first date.There was a tour date cancellation on October 15, 2016 due to <mask> being admitted to the hospital for the second time. The January concert dates were canceled in December. Sex & Cigarettes, touring, and other ventures took place during the year. Sex & Cigarettes, her first solo album in eight years, was released in March. An adult contemporary R&B album with production from Fred Ball, Babyface, Dapo Torimiro, and Tricky Stewart, it was number one on the Top R&B/ Hip-Hop Albums chart. Sex & Cigarettes was nominated for Best R&B Album at the 61st AnnualGrammy Awards. Second single "Long as I Live" topped the US Adult R&B Songs, giving her sole possession of the second-most number-one's in the chart's 24 year history.It was nominated for two awards: Best R&B Performance and Best R&B Song. The marketing campaign for Uncle Bud's products was created by Braxton and helped her in her battle against the disease. In April of last year, <mask> and her sisters appeared on a song by their sister. The holiday film Every Day is Christmas was released on Lifetime in November. She announced her As Long As I Live Tour, a joint concert tour with SWV, which took her to South Africa and the United Kingdom. The Pittsburgh Pride festival was held in June of 2019. In April 2020, it was announced that <mask> had signed with Island Records."Do It" was her first song under the new deal. The second single "Dance" was released in May. The official version of "Do It" was released on June 26, 2020. Hannon Lane co-produced the track. The music video for "Dance" was directed by Mike Ho. "Nothin'" was released on August 27, 2020. On August 28, 2020, <mask>'s tenth studio Spell My Name was released.The video for "Gotta Move On" was released on October 23, 2020. "Pufferfish" was a contestant on season six of The Masked Singer. She was the third person to be eliminated from the premiere. " Mother Nature" is what Fox is referred to as. Despite her condition, Braxton wore a glittered cloth face mask over her mouth. The Fallen Angels Book Club is a Lifetime film that will be released in 2022. She has a distinctive contralto voice.Her voice has been called sexy. Male singers such as Michael McDonald, Luther Vandross and Stevie Wonder were used as vocal style models due to the huskiness of her voice. She was able to impersonate two of the few female singers that she could. A key to her success is the flexibility of her voice, which he states is "soulful enough for R&B audiences, but smooth enough for adult contemporary, sophisticated enough for adults, but sexy enough for younger listeners." On her first and second albums, she sang traditional R-B and soft rock ballads and love songs. Hip-hop and dance music elements began to get spun into her sound on The Heat and More Than a Woman. She showcased her classical training while performing in Broadway plays as well as her duet with Il Divo, "The Time of Our Lives".Her first album made her an R&B superstar. "We called her the first lady of LaFace," LA said during the interview. She was our leader. Tommy and Whitney were with us. The album was called "spiritedly, mature soul at its best - and just urban enough to make it the bedroom album for the hip hop generation." Over the course of her career, she has sold over 70 million records and 40 million albums. Her song "Un-Break My Heart" spent 11 weeks at the top of the charts.It was considered "one of the most haunting R&B records ever made" by the author of Encyclopedia of African American Actresses in Film and Television. Mark Edward Nero said it was one of the best R&B break-up songs. He said that the song can make people cry for hours at a time. She has won many awards, including seven Grammys, seven American Music Awards, and nine Billboard Music Awards. She has been cited as an influence by many artists. Her high splits in her dresses made a big impact on fashion. <mask> was the best dressed of the decade in 2011.I always go a little risque with my other award show outfits. There was a list of the 50 greatest women in music. One of the most memorable Super Bowl performances was by <mask> in 2000. There is a parody of Got 2B Real: The Diva Variety Show on the internet. She was the first African American performer in Las Vegas to have her act enter the top ten shows. She performed every show with her Giantto Million Dollar Microphone. It's a great part of the show.It's necessary to have a little sprinkle of Liberace. The prop was made of white gold and encrusted with diamonds. It was reported that the microphone cost $1 million. Some of her songs, such as "Un-Break My Heart", "He Wasn't Man Enough" and "Make My Heart", have become gay anthem. After the release of "Un-Break My Heart", the singer recognized all the support. It was wonderful. When asked about her gay fans, she said she loves her boys because they help her be a better girl.My video director and my choreographer are gay and have been my best friends since I started in the industry. They are my favorite part of the industry. They married on April 21, 2001, after the band Mint Condition opened for her on tour. In December 2001, she gave birth to their first child. While preparing for the release of her fourth studio album, <mask> discovered she was pregnant with her second child and was confined to bed rest. The couple's second son was born in March of 2003 As Diezel has been diagnosed with autism, Braxton has become involved with the organization.In November of 2009, she announced that she and her husband had separated. The couple divorced in July of 2013). After discovering she was pregnant, she had an abortion in her 30s. In her memoir, she talks about her abortion and guilt, as well as saying that her son was God's payback. In an October 2006 concert at the Flamingo Las Vegas, Braxton broke down in tears while announcing to the audience that just before the concert began she had been told that her son, Diezel, had been diagnosed with autism. If Diezel had been diagnosed earlier, he could have received treatment earlier. She is also a spokeswoman for the American Heart Association.On July 8, 2015, Antavius Weems announced that <mask> had settled her child support case with her former husband. On June 2, 2016 the city and county officials of Atlanta, Georgia named the day "Toni Braxton Day". The couple announced their engagement in February of last year. The couple called off their engagement. Birdman and <mask> confirmed in April that they were still together. There were rumors in August of 2007, that Braxton had been diagnosed with breast cancer. She told Access Hollywood that the breast cancer rumors were false and that her health was good.She had a lump removed from her breast in 2008. On April 8, 2008, near the end of her two-year run at the Flamingo Hotel, <mask> was briefly hospitalized and the remaining dates on the show were canceled. She stated on Dancing with the Stars that she had been diagnosed with small vessel disease. On November 18, 2010, she told CBS News that she had been diagnosed with a potentially life threatening disease. His uncle died of a disease. She went to the hospital for surgery while taping her show. In December of 2012 she was hospitalized in Los Angeles because of health

masks: Braxton Braxton Braxton Braxton Braxton Braxton Braxton Braxton Braxton Braxton Braxton Braxton Braxton


texts: <mask> was an American track coach, athletic trainer, professor of physical training and gymnasium director for 42 years at Yale University and the University of Michigan. He was considered one of the pioneers of intercollegiate sport. <mask> was born in Massachusetts in the early 19th century. His father was born in Ireland. <mask> was a sprinter for the national champion Natick Hook and Ladder Company. He is credited with inventing a new pole-vaulting technique and with coaching many Olympic gold medalists, including Archie Hahn. He was the trainer for the Michigan football teams from 1894 to 1895 and 1898 to 1909.<mask> was born in Massachusetts. He died in New Jersey in 1944. New England was the home of the professional athlete in the late 1870s and 1880s. There are teams of sprinters in New England. <mask> was one of the leading sprinters for a decade. In small towns, sprinters lived and competed with the local fire companies that engaged in hose races with other companies. The rivalry between Massachusetts towns was so intense that <mask> was one of the first to organize the famous hose, hook and ladder teams.The "Natick Hook and Ladder Company" was the most successful of the New England teams. <mask> and some of the leading sprinters of the era were on the team. The national champion of American professional sprinters was determined by a sweepstake race in 1885. Several members of the Natick Hook and Ladder Company went on to become leading trainers at American universities. <mask> was an athletic trainer at Yale University. Amos Alonzo Stagg was a football coach at Yale in 1890. According to Time magazine, <mask> gave Stagg a primer course in the art of the fast break when he was just beginning his coaching career.Mike Murphy left his job as a trainer at the Detroit Athletic Club to become the trainer at Yale. <mask> was hired to replace him in Detroit, where he held the position until 1894. The club's leading sprinter, Harry S. Jewett, was the champion sprinter of the United States and Canada. Jewett won the American 100 yard and one-furlong titles in 1892. Jewett set an American record in the 220-yard dash. <mask> was hired by the University of Michigan as the trainer for the football team in 1894. The football teams had two of the best seasons in the school's history during <mask>'s first stint as Michigan's trainer.The team lost one game each year. Michigan proved that a Western football team could compete with the major Eastern schools that dominated the game at that time. In 1894 and 1895, Michigan defeated Cornell and Harvard, respectively. It was the first time that a Western school defeated an established power from the East. Prior to 1894, Michigan had never beaten one of the Eastern powers, losing to Cornell 58-12 in 1891, Yale 46- 0 in 1884, and Cornell 44-0 in 1892. The team had a record in 1894 and 1895. <mask> was recruited by Yale after two seasons at the University of Michigan.When <mask> accepted the job at Yale, The Philadelphia Inquirer described the impact of his departure on the Michigan football team. The loss of 'Fitz' is irreparable for the Michigan men, for he has always been the main factor in building up the teams for the past years, and had the confidence and esteem of every student. <mask> was the trainer of the football and track teams at Yale from 1896 to 1897. <mask> was hired to replace Mike Murphy as Yale's trainer for the second time. <mask> <mask> has just signed a contract to train Yale's track team for one year. ... He was a sprinter of great ability in his younger days.He is a friend of Murphy and one of his students. <mask> will be in charge of the other teams as well as the football squad. ... The salary will be the same as it was paid to Murphy. <mask> was described as a thoroughly good man who knows all about track and field athletics, but also "energetically devoted" to football, unlike many trainers who are "jealous of football" due to its damaging impact on "finely tempered men." <mask> invented a new pole-vaulting technique while he was at Yale. R.G. is a doctor.Clapp, who later spent 40 years as an athletic trainer and coach at the University of Nebraska, trained as a pole vaulter under <mask> in 1897. <mask> came to Yale with a new idea. <mask> advocated sliding the lower hand up the pole to meet the upper hand at the takeoff instead of the prevailing system of taking off with the hands spread. Clapp was the first pole-vaulter to take up <mask>'s suggestion, and the two worked together on coordinating the other essentials of the vault with the hand slide. Clapp set a world record in 1898 in the pole-vault that stood for six years. The major credit for this development should go to the polished Irish gentleman, who was one of the finest sportsmen I have ever known. The University of Michigan lost two games to the University of Chicago during the two seasons that <mask> was there.<mask> was recruited to return to Michigan by Charles A. Baird when he was hired as Michigan's first athletic director in 1898. The 1894 and 1895 teams were trained by <mask>. On September 15, 1898, <mask> was married to Mary Quinlan in Massachusetts. In <mask>'s first season at Michigan, the football team went 10-0 and won the school's first Western Conference title. The team finished the season with a 12-11 win over Chicago. The team's turn-around was credited to <mask>. The Michigan team was out of shape when it lost to Chicago in 1897 and to Northwestern in 1898.After <mask> worked with these men, they were ready to beat any team in the west. The physical condition improved. During the 1898 football season, <mask> received a bruise on the back and "thought nothing of it" until an "ugly abscess" developed on his back. An operation was performed by a Detroit physician, but after two weeks, his condition deteriorated and he returned to Massachusetts where he underwent a second surgery. He was seriously ill at the Massachusetts hospital in January 1899, but was able to return in time for the 1899 track season. <mask> worked closely with Yost as the trainer of the football team over the next nine years. In Yost's first four seasons at Michigan, the team was 44-0-1.The Michigan teams from 1901 to 1905 were known as the "Point-a-Minute" teams and played 56 consecutive games without a loss. Much praise was given to <mask> for his role in training Michigan's players, even though the lion's share of the credit went to Yost. <mask> was paid a salary of $3,000 per year in 1903, after being recognized as a trainer without peers in the country. The Los Angeles Times reported that Michigan's athletic director, football coach and trainer were paid over double that of the United States Senators. The professor of athletics is also known as without a superior in his line, which is the education of the young idea in the cinder path of track athletics, jumping, pole vaulting, and work with the weights. <mask> was given most of the credit for the high ranking of Michigan in these branches. The reason why so few Michigan football players were injured was due to Fitzpatrick's training.Yost praised <mask>'s role in the success of Michigan's football teams and held a high opinion of him. During that time, we were like brothers. There is no one who contributed more to the University of Michigan than this trainer. His wonderful personality, his expert assistance and his great optimism stood out as his leading qualifications. One of the most pleasant recollections of my life is my association with him. He trained and developed men. They were used all the time.He has his men in the best mental condition possible. I don't think there has ever been a trainer who kept men more fit, mentally and physically than <mask> <mask>. The Little Brown Jug trophy, which is still awarded to the winner of the Michigan-Minnesota football game, was created thanks to <mask>. The student manager of the 1903 Michigan team, Tommy Roberts, said that the jug was bought in a Minneapolis store for 30 cents. <mask> was Michigan's track coach from 1900 to 1910 and his teams won five Western Conference track titles. <mask>'s athletes excelled in the Olympics. Track and field athletes from Michigan won 15 medals over the course of four Olympic Games, including 7 gold medals.<mask> and four Michigan track athletes were sent to the Olympics in Paris in 1900 after funds were solicited from faculty, students, alumni and Ann arbor businessmen. The champion pole-vaulter of Michigan became involved in the Sabbath controversy after he won a silver medal in the high hurdles. Several American university teams agreed not to violate the Sabbath when finals were scheduled for Sunday. The pole vault was one of the finals that was scheduled for Sunday. The event was held after Dvorak and another American left, despite the fact that the final had been rearranged. In order to accommodate the Americans, several special competitions were conducted. On his return from Paris, <mask> praised the American athletes and criticized Paris officials for holding key event finals on a Sunday.They won everything. We could not make a formal protest because we felt the Paris games were a betrayal of faith. The "Michigan Olympics" are sometimes referred to as the 1904 Summer Olympics in St. Louis, Missouri. Track and field athletes from the University of Michigan won 9 medals. The Michigan medal winners at the 1904 Olympics were Archie Hahn, who won gold medals in the 60 meters, 100 meters, and 200 meters, as well as the silver medal in the discus, and the bronze medal in the hammer throw. <mask> was credited with inventing his unusual running style. The Fitzpatrick-invented style was described by a Wisconsin sports writer as "Hahn has a new style of running".Nobody at the University of Michigan understands the style, except for the fact that <mask> invented it. It's not a good idea to analyze how he manages to lift his feet so high in front. He seems to be trying to climb a hill. The little man has trained every muscle in his body to be a spring. He became a star with three medals. The New York Evening Sun wrote in December 1904

masks: Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Keene Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Keene Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick


texts: that Rose was the first perfect body ever seen at the University of Michigan. An uncurving line on the cart at the 100 mark was never drawn by an athlete who did not fall short of either size or symmetry requirements.At 6 foot, 3 inches, 246 pounds, a 29.9 inch right thigh, and a 48.6 inch expanded chest, he was the school's first perfect physique. Archie Hahn won his fourth gold medal in the Summer Olympics in Athens in 1906. At the 1908 Summer Olympics in London, Michigan's John Garrels won a silver medal in the hurdles and a bronze in the shot put, as well as the gold medal in the shot put. At Michigan, <mask> coached Craig. Craig won gold medals in the 100 metres and 200 metres at the 1912 Olympics after <mask> left Michigan. <mask> said that Johnny Garrels was the best all-around athlete he had ever dealt with, while Craig was the best sprinter he had ever dealt with. Eddie Tolan was the first Michigan athlete to win an Olympic double sprint at the 1932 Summer Olympics.<mask> served as the trainer for the football team and coach of the track team, as well as being a professor of physical training and the director of the school's Waterman Gymnasium. He was hired at the University of Michigan in 1894. <mask> oversaw the training for Michigan students at the time. The gym training included exercises such as "correctives", basketball, and Swedish gymnastics. <mask> was an advocate of vigorous exercise during his time at the University of Michigan. A profile of <mask>'s work was published in 1910 under the headline, "Makes Man Out of Weakling, Chart Shows Wonders of Scientific Physical Training." The chart <mask> used to track the progress of Michigan's students included lung capacity, weight, shoulders, neck, chest, hips, waist, thighs, forearms, and arms.<mask>'s work was hailed as proof that "scientific physical culture" can turn a poor weed into a developed man. <mask> advocated for a healthy diet. Diet takes a foremost part in the training of athletes. Pork sausages, fried pastry, and other items should not be eaten by men in training. ... Tea, coffee, smoking, and drinking must not be part of an athlete's diet. <mask> told of his work with a student who had been "horribly crippled" from birth.The student said it would be impossible for him to participate in the gym work. The student's legs were twisted out of shape, he had never walked a step, and he couldn't control his head and neck. <mask> promised the young man that he would teach him to walk. <mask> created exercises to strengthen the student's body until he could walk on his own. <mask> said that he taught him day after day. I helped him step with my hands. He had tears of joy after the first two steps.He learned to discard his shuffle, even though he will never be able to walk as an able-bodied man. ... This is not an example of gym work's benefits. The race of men and women would be developed if people realized the value of physical culture. <mask>'s ability to rouse men out of the gloom of despair and defeat was described by those who knew him. The success of Michigan's athletic programs brought fame to <mask> and the school. <mask> had turned out more championship teams than any other man in the West, and the school's athletic reputation had spread so far that requests were received from all over the country to hire Michigan graduates to teach athletics.A Michigan athlete could make up to $500 more a year in salary than students from other schools, and an All-Western player from Michigan's football team could make up to $1,500 a month. <mask> extended an offer even to students without the ability to make the big teams that he would teach them all the tricks by which they can show other men to success on the cinder path and gridiron. <mask> was recruited to return to Yale in 1905. <mask> stands head and shoulders over every trainer in the country, just as Yost surpasses rival football coaches, was the opinion of one paper at the time. Yost could not produce winning football teams without <mask>. A team from Yale visited <mask> in June 1905, but they were told it was impossible to get Keene away from Michigan. Keene is located there, with everything pleasant and just as he wants it, and they say they won't let him go and he says he can't come.Yale should stop hoping for him. <mask> said, "Ann arbor is a good place to live and I like the Michigan spirit." <mask>'s reputation as one of the greatest trainers and conditioners continued to grow as his four-mile-relay team won the event for seven consecutive years. In January 1910, a Minnesota newspaper wrote a lengthy profile on <mask>, who was described as the "great little man" responsible for Michigan's teams. He is familiar with athletics from A to Z. He is the best trainer of track men in the world and the best football coach in the world. He works over an unconscious player, bind up a nasty hurt or squeezes a soaked sponge down the neck of a perspiring husky with the same calmness that he looks for dangerous stones in the training lot at Whitmore Lake.<mask> was credited with the success of the Michigan football team in his two games at the team's trainer. On November 13, 1900, Michigan beat Penn after a long train ride. On a hot day in Philadelphia, Penn's coach had to make nine substitution, but Michigan only made one. The Michigan football team beat Minnesota in the bitter cold after a long train ride. It was a test that was seldom paralleled in football, but <mask> had the men in shape to stand it. <mask> was offered the position of athletic trainer and track coach by Princeton University in 1910. <mask> stated that he was content in Michigan, but the representative from Princeton persisted and asked him to name the salary that would cause him to leave Michigan.<mask> did not want to leave Michigan so he gave the figure of $8,000 a year. <mask> "made the terms himself feel in honor bound to leave Michigan and come East" when he agreed to the amount. <mask>'s impact on the student body was such that, when he left for Princeton in 1910, the following tribute was paid to him. His work has been uplifting. He is as good as he is in his teaching and precepts. No man of the University of Michigan in the last ten years has had more influence on the students than <mask> <mask>. His influence over the students for good has been wonderful because of his work.He is a clean man. In the decade after <mask> left, Michigan's football teams did not play to the same level they had in the nine years that Yost and <mask> had worked together. <mask>'s departure left a gap in the circle which has never been properly filled. The Michigan football team had a record of 75-6-2 in nine years under Yost-<mask>. Yost's teams went 52-186 in the ten years after <mask> left. <mask> was the track coach and athletic trainer at the university for 22 years. Four of his teams placed second in the intercollegiates.Fourteen of his track athletes won individual intercollegiate championships, including two double champions. If we were asked to name the man who had done most for Princeton athletics in the past year, we should name <mask>. <mask> was elected the first president of the Association of College Track Coaches of American in 1918. <mask> was known as the "Dean of College Coaches" by 1919 because he had been a track coach for 30 years. A columnist said that "Princeton has learned to love <mask> just as much as it does the members of the famous Poe family, Sam White and others who have brought glory to the Jungletown institution." He has built up the athletic department, just as he had done at the University of Michigan. Billy Evans wrote a profile about <mask> in 1922 and it was published in newspapers across the United States.In collegiate track athletics, <mask> is the same as Mack in major league baseball. <mask> is one of the greatest developers of college athletics in the history of the sport. Much of <mask>'s success is due to his knowledge of the body. He is a good conditioner. College football teams should be allowed to conduct early practice before the school year begins, according to <mask> in 1927. The greatest cause of football injuries was the lack of time for training and conditioning. Although football is the most strenuous of all sports, it gets the least amount of preparation.In 1928, the U.S. was founded. Senator Royal S. Copeland was also in agreement with <mask>'s call for systematic training. <mask> did more to develop straight thinking than any college president of modern times. <mask> retired after 42 years as an athletic trainer and coach. <mask>, who was 67 years old at the time, wanted to retire to a less strenuous mode of life. The chairman of the board and supervisor of sports said at the time of <mask>'s resignation that he was the symbol of all that was fine in amateur sport. <mask> is known, admired and respected wherever a football shoe has trod or a running spike has pressed.At the dedication of the Michigan Union in 1935, the former University of Michigan athletic director said, "I think that if I were asked to produce a live, flesh-and-blood specimen of the perfect gentleman, I would unhesitatingly select <mask> <mask>." He was a great coach. <mask> was referred to as "the oracle" by Grantland Rice when he asked about track and field. Rice continued to write about <mask> after he died, calling him a man who could coach and train football, track, rowing and the art of living. Rice said that one of the most common topics of discussion was "this matter of weight and age." <mask> believed that a man of 50 or 60 should keep his weight in check. <mask> said he had never missed a day's work.<mask> was never more than two pounds lighter than he was. <mask> claimed he could outrun many of his students who came back to school overweight and soft from a summer that certainly wasn't devoted to keeping in shape. The athletic field and fieldhouse were named after him. <mask> lived in New Jersey after his retirement. He died at his home in 1944 after a long illness. Track and field coaches, athletic trainers, and football trainers are associated with physical

masks: Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Keene Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Keene Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick


texts: The Italian Renaissance-Mannerist painter <mask> was active in Siena. He is a representative of the Sienese school of painting. The son of a peasant, <mask> was born in Montaperti, near Siena. Lorenzo encouraged him to learn painting from Mechero, a lesser Sienese artist. He traveled to Rome in 1509 to learn from the artists who had just finished their first work in the Vatican. While the Roman works of two Sienese artists of his generation had infused them with elements of the Umbrian-Florentine Classical style, Beccafumi's style remains in striking ways. In Siena, he painted religious pieces for churches and mythological decorations for private patrons, only slightly influenced by the gestured Mannerist trends dominating the nearby Florentine school.There are medieval eccentricities, sometimes phantasmagoric, superfluous emotional detail and a misty non-linear, often jagged quality to his drawings. In addition to painting, he also directed the celebrated pavement of the cathedral of Siena from 1517 to 1544, a task that took over a century and a half. The pavement is engraved with the outlines of the subject in black and has borders inlaid with rich patterns in many colors. From the year he was engaged in continuing this pavement, he made very ingenious improvements in the technical processes employed, and laid down scenes from the stories of Ahab and Elijah. The arch and horse were made for the procession of the emperor Charles V. The Sienese style of painting edges into a more irrational and emotionally unbalanced world compared to the equilibrated, geometric, and self-assured Florentine style. The perspectives of buildings are often awkward.The setting is often hallucinogenic. In the Nativity, figures enter from the shadows of a ruined arch, while angels form an architectural hoop. While the house is in shadows, the Virgin and the Angel Gabriel shine as they reside in a world not in day or dusk. In Christ in Limbo (Pinacoteca Nazionale, Siena), Christ sways as he enters a netherworld of ruins and souls. S.J. The Florentine mannerist contemporary Rosso Fiorentino is compared by Freedberg to his vibrant eccentric figures. The play is similar to a play in which all the actors have taken atypical costumes and forgotten some of their lines.wars and natural disasters caused a decline in Siena, which was an artistic, economic, and political rival of Florence. The last line of Sienese artists, a medieval believer of miracles awaking in Renaissance reality, has a 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The Cleveland Museum of Art Angels has a drawing of Abraham St. Peter. The second edition of the History of Art was written by Freedberg. There are external links to the "A World History of Art". Painters from Siena in the 1486s births and deaths of Italian male painters.

masks:
Domenico di Beccafumi
Domenico


texts: <mask> was a Filipino painter, sculptor and political activist during the late 19th century. He was one of the first Philippine artists. His winning the gold medal in the 1884 Madrid Exposition of Fine Arts, along with the silver win of fellow Filipino painter Félix Resurreccin Hidalgo, prompted a celebration which was a major highlight in the memoirs of members of the Propaganda Movement. <mask> painted literary and historical scenes, some with an underscore of political commentary, in the manner of European academies of his time. The figures in the theatrical poses were often inspired by classical balance. <mask> was the third child of <mask> and Laureana Novicio y Ancheta. After the <mask> family moved to Manila, he obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree from Ateneo Municipal de Manila.He was influenced by his brother, who was a better painter than <mask>. <mask> joined the Philippine Merchant Marine Academy and became a sailor. He learned to draw from the painting teacher Lorenzo Guerrero of Ermita, Manila. The Academy of Fine Arts in Manila was where he learned how to draw from the Spanish artist Agustin Saez. <mask> was discharged from the academy because of his brush strokes. <mask> was urged to travel to Madrid to further pursue his work after being impressed by his skill. The <mask>s traveled to Europe in 1875 to study music and painting.<mask> befriended the painter Don Alejo Vera. <mask> wanted to work with Vera because he was unhappy with the style of teaching in school. <mask> was exposed to the art of the Renaissance painters when Vera brought him to Rome. His artistic talents were established with the opening of the first art exposition in Madrid in 1878. <mask> produced a collection of paintings that he exhibited in the 1881 exposition. His La Muerte de Cleopatra won a silver medal and came in second place. The Ayuntamiento of Manila gives a pensionado scholarship of 600 pesos annually to <mask> because of his growing reputation as an artist.He had to create a painting which captured the essence of Philippine history in order to become the Ayuntamiento's property. <mask> began the painting demanded of him by the Ayuntamiento. The large canvas of the Spoliarium was shipped to Madrid in May 1884. <mask> was the first recipient of the three gold medals awarded in the exhibition and he gained recognition among the connoisseurs and art critics present. <mask>'s win in the exhibition was celebrated by Filipino and Spanish nobles on June 25, 1884. The evening before, Rizal prepared a speech for his friend in which he talked about the greatness of his art work and the genius of his friend. After befriending King Alfonso XII, <mask> Sikatuna and the Spanish conquistador was depicted in this piece. There is a display in the Malacaan Palace. A portrait of Lpez de Legazpi reconstructed by <mask> from his recollection of a similar portrait he saw in the hall of the Cabildo was one of the paintings he sent to Manila. <mask> traveled back to Spain to enter two of his pieces, the La Batalla de Lepanto and Rendicin de Granada, which won in the exhibition. He celebrated his triumph with his friends in Madrid.<mask>'s paintings are often described as being vigorous and dramatic. His style shows the influence of Delacroix and Rembrandt. The <mask> masterpiece was called A Do...Va la Nave? It was sold for P46.8 million. <mask> married Mara de la Paz Pardo de Tavera, a sister of his friends Félix and Trinidad, on December 4, 1886. They traveled to Venice and Rome and settled in Paris. They had two children, one of whom died when she was three years old.<mask> was fond of his wife. <mask> accused Paz of having an affair with a Monsieur Dussaq. His wife was behind the door when he shot it. He killed his wife and mother-in-law and wounded his brother-in-law on September 22, 1892. Murder charges were filed against him after he was arrested. On February 8, 1893, <mask> was acquitted of charges for a crime of passion. The "unwritten law" at the time allowed men to kill unfaithful wives.He was ordered to pay a sum of one thousand six hundred fifty one Francs and eighty three cents and an additional twenty five Francs for postage. <mask> went to Madrid with his brother and son. In October 1889, the artist traveled to southeast Spain, Murcia, as contained in the news release at the time, and made a portrait of the daughter of <mask> in Moratalla. One of the portraits the Queen Regent made to the Provincial and City Council was acquired by the provincial body for five hundred seventy-five pesetas and installed on top of the Hall of Session of the Provincial Palace. <mask> traveled to Japan in 1896 after moving back to the Philippines in 1894. On September 16, 1896, he and his brother were arrested by Spanish authorities for being involved with a rebel army. <mask> was able to give a work of art to a visiting priest despite his imprisonment.He traveled back to Spain in July of 1897 after being pardoned by the Spanish courts. He came back to Manila in 1898. In 1898, he was appointed by the executive board of the Philippine revolutionary government as a member of the Paris delegation which was working for the diplomatic recognition of the Repblica Filipina. <mask> was part of a delegation that went to Washington, D.C. in 1899 to press for the recognition of the Philippine government. He returned to the Philippines in December 1899 after hearing of the murder of his brother Antonio. He died of a heart attack in Hong Kong on December 7, 1899. He was buried in Hong Kong and his remains were exhumed and kept in the house of <mask> until 1920, when they were transferred to the Crypt of San Agustin Church in the Philippines.Peuple et Rois, <mask>'s last major work, was chosen as the best entry to the Saint Louis World's Fair, five years later. In World War II, some of his paintings were destroyed. Bryan Benedict portrayed Portrayed in the TV series Ilustrado. Also see Spoliarium The Blood Compact Espaa y Filipinas.

masks: Juan Luna de San Pedro y Novicio Ancheta


texts: <mask> is an American professional basketball player for the Denver Nuggets of the National Basketball Association. Winter Park High School won the Florida 6A state championship in 2010 and 2011. He was a McDonald's All-American and a member of the Team USA. He was one of the top basketball players in the class of 2011. It was by Rivals.com. <mask> committed to Duke University on September 30, 2010. In 2012 <mask> made a game winning 3-pointer against North Carolina.He played three seasons for the New Orleans Hornets before being traded to the Los Angeles Clippers. After three years with the Clippers, he was traded to the Wizards. He joined the Houston basketball team. On January 16, 2015, <mask> became the first player in NBA history to play for his father. In 2010, <mask> led Winter Park High School to the school's first state title, a 76–57 win against Dr.Phillips in the 6A state championship. The player with the most points in the game was <mask>. In June 2010, <mask> was a part of the gold medal winning team at the FIBA Americas U18 Championship where he set a Team USA record for an U18 event with 35 points against Canada.On August 5, 2010, <mask> was named to the fifth annual Boost Mobile Elite 24 game, where he had 25 points, 4 rebounds and 4 assists. <mask> committed to Duke University on September 30, 2010. Given his status as the Class of 2011's top recruit, his commitment was widely covered by various sports networks. He signed with the program on November 16, 2010. On March 5, 2011, <mask> led Winter Park to back to back Florida 6A state titles with a 52–44 victory over Dr.Phillips High School. On March 10, 2011, <mask> was named the Naismith Prep Player of the Year. He played in the Nike Hoop Summit for Team USA and was an All-American.During Duke's international tour in August of 2011, <mask> played in two exhibition games. In the first game against the China men's national basketball team, <mask> scored 18 points on 8–19 shooting and led Duke to a 77–64 victory. In the second game against the Chinese national team, <mask> scored 12 points in a 78–66 victory, making several dunks during the first half. Duke defeated the Chinese in Beijing, 93–78, as <mask> scored 11 points. He scored 16 points, including 10 in the second quarter, in his team's 86–66 victory over the Dubai national team. His three-point basket as time expired gave Duke an 85–84 victory over the University of North Carolina. North Carolina had a 31 game winning streak at the Dean Smith Center.Duke lost to Lehigh University in the "Round of 64" of the NCAA tournament, ending <mask>' college career. <mask> played 34 minutes and shot 5-14 from the field. The team earned their first NCAA Tournament victory. On March 26, 2012 <mask> declared for the NBA draft, foregoing his final three years of college eligibility. The New Orleans Hornets selected <mask> with the 10th overall pick in the 2012 NBA draft. The jersey <mask> wore was the same number his father wore when he was in the NBA. "I want to be like my dad, only better," <mask> said the night before.Anthony Davis was the first overall pick of the draft. On July 24, 2012 <mask> signed his contract with the Hornets. Three days later, <mask> had successful surgery to clean up bone spurs in his ankle. In the Hornets' season opener against the San Antonio Spurs, <mask> made his NBA debut. In 24 minutes as a starter, he scored 7 points on 1-of-9 shooting. He scored a career-high 27 points in a loss to Minnesota on December 14. He missed the rest of the season after breaking his hand on March 6, 2013.He averaged 6.2 points in his first season, on 37% shooting from the field and 33% from three-point range. The Hornets changed their name to the Pelicans. The Pelicans exercised their third-year team option on <mask>' contract on October 16, extending it for the rest of the season. In the Pelicans' loss to the Houston Rockets on April 12th, <mask> had a season-high 20 and 10 points. The Pelicans did not extend <mask>' contract through the 2015–16 season because they declined to exercise their fourth-year team option. He scored a season-high 21 points in a loss to Portland. On January 12, 2015, <mask> was traded to the Boston Celtics from the Los Angeles Clippers in a three-team trade.He joined his father on the Los Angeles Clippers after he was traded in a three-team trade involving the Celtics and the Phoenix Suns. On January 16, <mask> made his debut for the Clippers and became the first son to play for his father in an NBA game. <mask> scored a career-high 28 points in a win over the Kings. On May 8, he scored a playoff career-high 25 points in the Clippers' 124–99 victory that gave them a 2–1 lead in the Western Conference semi-finals. The Clippers re-signed <mask> on July 13, 2015. He was out for four to six weeks with a broken hand. He scored a career-high 32 points in a loss to Oklahoma City.In the sixth game of their first-round playoff series, <mask> recorded 21 points and eight assists. The Clippers were eliminated from the playoffs with a 106–103 loss. <mask> had 11 stitches above his left eye after a collision in the first quarter. <mask> re-signed with the Clippers on July 8, 2016 He scored a season-high 25 points on 7-of-10 from three-point range and 9-of-12 from the field in a win over the Magic. He set a new season high with 28 points in a win over Memphis. He averaged career highs of 12.0 points, 2.2 rebound and 2.8 assists during the 2016–17 regular season, but due to a strained left hamstring, he missed the last six games of the regular season and the first four games of the playoffs.<mask> scored a season-high 30 points in a loss to Minnesota. He scored 30 of his career-high 36 points in the second half of the Clippers' 128–118 win over the Houston Rockets. He set a new career high with 38 points in a loss to Memphis. Between late December and early February, <mask> missed 18 games with a heel bruise. On June 26, 2018, <mask> was traded to the Washington Wizards. On December 17 of last year, the Phoenix Suns traded for <mask>. The Suns nixed <mask> the next day.On December 24, 2018, <mask> joined the Houston Rockets. He scored a season-high 21 points in a loss to Portland. On April 7, in a 149–113 win against the Phoenix Suns, <mask> made the 27th three-pointer of the game with 1:09 left on the clock in the fourth quarter, beating the previous record of most made threes by one team in a game (26). He played in 47 games and played in 28.6 minutes per game. After signing <mask>, the Rockets won most of their games. He played in 13 straight games for the Rocket from December 31 to January 25. Houston was 15–5 when <mask> scored in double-figures and 9–1 when he recorded at least four assists.He had 29 steals and 32 turnovers with the Astros. On August 9, 2020, <mask> scored a career-high 41 points off the bench as the Houston Rockets used a big third quarter to pull away and cruise to a 129-112 victory over the Sacramento Kings in the bubble. <mask> made six 3-pointers as Houston improved to 4-1 at Disney on a night the Rockets played a second straight game without Russell Westbrook, who had a bruised right quadriceps. The New York Knicks acquired <mask> in a sign-and-trade deal. Three days after he was traded to Oklahoma City, <mask> was released from his contract. The Denver Nuggets signed <mask> to a 10-day contract on April 20, 2021. He was signed for the rest of the season ten days later.The Nuggets re-signed <mask> on September 1, 2021. There are career statistics for the NBA Regular season. Clippers 41, 2, 19, 3,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clippers 67 and 7 are 21.9 and.438, respectively, and 1.9 and 1.5 are.7 and.1 respectively. The Clippers had 74 and 29 in 27.8 and.372 and.691 in 2.2 and.7 respectively. 14 and 2 are 17.9 and.438, and 1.7 and 1.1 are.7 and.3 respectively. Clippers 6 and 2 are 24.0 and.423, respectively.His older brother played basketball for Georgetown and Indiana and later joined the Maine Red Claws, while his older sister Callie played volleyball for the University of Florida and is married to his former Duke teammate. Spencer is a guard for UC Irvine. His middle name is James and it is in honor of his great-uncle Jim Brewer. Kayden was his first child with Brittany Hotard. The second child, a boy, was born in March of 2021. NBADraft.net profile Scout.com profile Rivals.com profile 1992 births Living people African-American basketball players All-American college men's basketball players American men's basketball players

masks:
Austin James Rivers
Rivers
Rivers
Rivers
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Rivers
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Rivers
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Rivers
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texts: The viceroy of South Arabia was an Aksumite army general named Abreha. Arabia and Yemen were ruled by Abraha from at least 531-547CE. The Jewish Himyarite ruler of Yemen, Life Dhu Nuwas, launched military operations against the Aksumite Christians. The Aksumites in Zafar were killed and their fortresses in the Yemen highlands were destroyed. Many members of the Himyarite Christian community were put to death after Najran fell. An intercontinental Aksumite military intervention using the massive Aksumite fleet aided by a small extra Byzantine fleet first made in 518/523 resulted in great sympathy throughout the Christian regions of the Orient. The former slave of a Roman merchant was identified by Procopius.There were either commanders or members of one of the armies that fought against Dhu Nuwas. The second army sent by Kaléb after the first failed was led by 'Ariat. After the suicide of Dhu Nuwas, the leader of an army of 100,000 men with hundreds of elephants, was reported to have seized power and established himself in the capital city of Yemen. He aroused the anger of Kaléb by not paying tribute to his general who was sent to take over the governorship of Yemen. Ariat was killed and 'Abraha suffered an injury which earned him the nickname of al-Asrm. Abraha's nose was either lost in battle or due to a disease. According to Procopius, "Abraha seized control of Yemen from Esimiphaios (Sumuafa' Ashawa), the Christian Himyarite viceroy appointed by Kaléb, with the support of dissident elements within the Aksum occupation force who were eager to settle inThe rise of Dhu Nuwas would have happened in 525, although a date as late as 543 has been proposed by Stuart. An army sent by Kaléb to subdue 'Abraha joined his ranks and killed the ruler sent to replace him. Kaléb had to accord him recognition before he could be considered for a tribute. <mask> became a prominent figure in Yemen's history, promoting the cause of Christianity in the face of Judaism and the paganism of Central Arabia. He is said to have built a great church at San'a', in competition of the Kaaba located in Mecca which was the most prominent religious site in all of Arabia, and to have repaired the main irrigation dam at Marib. An inscription on the Marib Dam recording the quelling of an insurrection backed by a son of the deposed ruler, Esimiphaios, is one of the Epigraphic sources that chronicle '<mask>'s career. The reception of envoys from the Negus, from Byzantium, and from Persia, as well as the completion of repairs to the dam, took place in the same year.The title was adopted by '<mask>' and dh-Raydn and Hadhramaut and Yamanat. According to the National Museum of Saudi Arabia in Riyadh, the National Museum of Saudi Arabia is named after the Himyarites. The House of Allat in Taif, the House of Yareem in Yemen, and the House of Ghamdan in Yemen were all built by him. According to the traditions, the cathedral at San'a' known as al-Qullays was built to compete with the Kaaba at Mecca and specifically came with his elephants to destroy the Kaaba. According to the inscription at Murayghn, Death Munro-Hay died some time after 553. It is placed immediately after his expedition to Mecca. He was succeeded on the throne by his two sons, who were born to a Yemenite noblewoman named Raihna.The pro-Persian group in Yemen made contact with the king through the Lakhmid princes. The Aksumites were driven from Yemen and Southern Arabia by the Persians under the command of Wahriz, who was a Yemenite. The Year of the Elephant was a time when the Quraysh of Mecca was invaded by a military expedition. According to Islamic traditions, a cathedral was being built in the city of Sanaa to serve as a pilgrimage center. Realizing that the Kaaba was already being used for such a purpose, <mask> set out to destroy the Kaaba in order for all the pilgrims to direct themselves to his new cathedral and maximize his profits. The elephants were in the expeditionary forces. The favour was put in God's hands by Muhammad's paternal grandfather, who realized that he couldn't take on the forces of Abraha.The story goes that the next day, as they prepared for battle, they discovered that their elephant refused to approach Mecca. Birds from the sea brought with them three small stones, which they dropped on the soldiers. Everyone was killed by these stones. The man was hit repeatedly and dismembered. He had a stump of a body when he reached Sanua. He died after his heart burst. The War of the Elephant was a year of death.The same year Muhammad was born, it was also a year of life. Outside of later Islamic tradition, there is no mention of <mask>'s expedition. The story is seen as a later Islamic tradition designed to explain the "men of the elephant" in Qur'an 105:1-5. According to recent findings of Himyaritic inscriptions, the failed conquest of Mecca was the result of an hitherto unknown expedition. The Quraysh, despite their small number and poverty, quickly rose to prominence in the following years, evidenced by the great fair of Quraysh, held in al-U. Daniel Beck has issues with the story. African war elephants hadn't been used in the region for over 600 years.It's difficult to explain how she got hold of the elephants. Qur'an 105 is appealing to traditions from 2 Maccabees and not referencing any expedition. The Kingdom of Aksum Shaiba is also referred to as the Pre-Islamic Arabia.

masks:
Rule Abraha
Abraha
Abraha
Abraha
Abraha